Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1901, Page 2

Telephonas 618-694. The last of the winter specials are being pushed out as rapidly as possible. spring lines are |n|1.~||inu us for room we will sell counter four lines of munh at such great u-:luv y tions that none should be left o'clock. These prices are for S Men's fancy Outing Flannel Night each Men's extra quality our The lire—reduced to 45¢ each Men's Camel Hair Underwear Men's extra quality Wool Unde duced to 68c each Natural wE stocks. The Southern Pacific company owns no stock In fee, but principally through ownership of stoch partly by lease It operates a great system of roads, extending trom San Francisco to New Orleans (thence by company's steamers to New York and to Fortland and to Ogden with branches Vast Steamship Connec The importance of (he when viewed in connection with the sition in November last the Pacific of the Pacific Mail Steam pany, with its immense on the Pacific coast The acquisition of the Southern merely another move in interest policy which has already secured such a hold on the rallroads of country. It means the establishment of an all-rail transcontinental road governed di- rectly in this policy Mr. Harriman is president of the Chicago & Alton road. Me Unlon Pacific, in the [llinofs Central Oregon Railway & Navigation and in the Orcgon Short Li company In the Alton syndicate, Mr. Harriman obtained control of that road the Vanderbilts were credited with partici- pating to the extent of $5,000,000, and the Gould and Rockefeller intere same amount ete.) Ore Utah, on, acqul Southe ship cor digtributing power by of Pacific | the community vast company Railrond corge 1a . 1t is believed that George Gould will be invited into the present syndicate if he has not already Joined. The Unfon Pacific al ready has an outlet to the const through its #tock control of the Oregon Short Line and the Oregon Railroad & Navigation com pany. But these reach the oxtreme northwest in Oregon and Washington. The Central Pacific branch of the Southern Pa cific, however, will give the Union ¥ & direct route—almost an alr ling from Ogden, its present westernmost ter- minal, to San Francisco. The Union Pa cific will now have a direct route eastward from San Francisco to Omaha and Kansas City Reports have vecently been negotiations are pending for the control of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, which would meet the Union Pacific at both Omaha and Kansas Clty and afford a direct route to Chicago, where trafic could be divided among the trunk lines which are already being operated under the “community of interest” plan. Connection Through Omahn. ch & plan, however, fs not necessary for a direct transcontinental line, for cago & Alton already connects Union Pacific at Kansas City to Chicago, and the Iinols Central connects &t Omaha, and also proceeds to Chicago. The connection is made at Chicago with the Baltimore & Ohio for the Atlantic sea- board, and thus is established a complete “Harriman" transcontinental route It way be & coincidence, but it significant that the anuouncement of the purchase of the control of the Southern Pn eific should follow so closely on the heels of the purchase by Mr. Harri of the Chicage Terminal Transfor company and its terminal lines. A week ago Mr Harriman bought the Deutscher bank hold- i0gs of this company through Messrs Kuhn, Loeb & Co., who are interested with him in the present deal. Extensive terminals in and about Chicago are owned by the Ter- minal company. They comprise 760 acres with a total of 250 miles of track Rig Facilities tn Chien, The company also owns the Grand Cen- tral passenger station and 3,500 feet of docks on the Chicago river. The consensus of opinion of men interested in railroads and stock markets is that the price paid for the Huntington whares fs about $30 a share. It is sald the Speyer holdings are known to have aggregated 550,000, if not 600,000, o that with the Huntington block the new interests have about 1,000,000 route w current that with the nd proceeds appears an of the control cific the Cbi- | when Shirts and extra long Outing extra good CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. AGENTS FOR FOSTRER KID GLO VB! THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. M. O 4. BUILDING, OOR. 10TH AND DOUGLAS /TS | Southern Pacifc ! | new deal grows | anything 1| Tweed s an executor of the late ( | tor of | properties the | and bonds for ) is also a director in the | in the | riman | ts each to the |can railroads | portions | holding two of these and the rest b rwear Bee, February The new (b our men's furni 1 we close our store at six | aturday only. the balance of the © Oc line—reduced to Flannel Night Shirts—the balance of 1 i8¢ $1.00 value at Tie—reduced to ach the balance of our line AND MeCALL’S PATTRRNS. | shares, or half of the capital stock. Rumor has it that the ROt $48 a share for | thetr stock. It is stated by authority, how ever, that not sold the!r Speye the Spevers have bonds | Tweed Twice Silent. [ Chairman Tweed some statement change of control With Gates of the n was requested to make | dealing with the reported | but twice declin Acting Vice Southern Pacific od to say President company, Mr. | [ Huntington's will ¢ The banking house of Speyer & Co. was some rrior Mr. Huntington's death the fiscal agents of the Huntington The Speyers are known to have | amounts of Southern Pacific stock thelr European clients to current reports they anxious 1o acquire possession of the Hunt- | ington shares. It is sald they made an offer for the entire block, but the price | offered was unsatisfactory. It was then, ac- | cording to Wall street gossip, that the Har stepped in, obtained an Huntington shares and named vears to held large According w syndicate option on the in which | to the Speyers the price they were willing to pay all b he Southern Pacific is said to have the largest capitalization of any of the Ameri ite stock being capitalized at $200,0 The properties in the deal directly represent, it is said, an in- | estment of $300,000.000, The Harriman syndicate s supposed be divided into | of one-eighth H. Harriman | ng dis Morgan and W Rockefeller in Gould. one- one-fourth 0,000, concerncd to E tributed as follows: . K. Vanderbilt terests eighth P one-fourth one-elghth and Kuhn Hine George Loeh & Co T | » paneti The dates Collis Mting- history of this back to shortly before the death of . Huntington last sumn Mr. Hy ton, to whom overtures for the of his stock taade, declin The heirs, how were more ready, but they refused, ax well as Mr. Speyer, an offe of $45 a share, which the syndica made to them for the whole of their hold ings. It Is understood that they named a price somewhere around $50 a share as the | only one they would consider. Such an offer, it was sald, was made, but it was not actually accepted until today. H. E Huntington, nephew of the late C. P. Hunt- ington, arrived here today, but declined to talk James Speyer said late tonight “I received an offer for my holdings of Southern Pacific stock and 1 have parted with them at the figure agreed upon.’ Wil what the figure was or who was the purchaser?”’ ‘No,” replied Mr. Speyer; “that would be contrary to my agreement with the pur- chaser, who desired that both facts be kept secret Will you state your holdings? ““No, I cannot do that either, Does this sale Include or have anything to do with the Huntington holdings " I am speaking altogether of ray own stock Whatever may have been done in regard to the Huntington holdings will kave to come from others. There {8 every reason to believe, however, that arrange. ment was made with regard o ther RUMORS IN RAILWAY WORLD transaction were er, you staie what was the amount of some arehase of Southern Pu L. W, Harriman, General Manager Dickinson of the Union Pacific railway eald last night that he had no information which would enable him to confirm the press dispatch that the Speyer- Huntington interest in the Southern Pacifie raflroad had been purchased by Chalrman Harriman for the Union Pacific company trolling In- fic by Br 1 & Saturday Only o New would not b control eans. Ano siderable prospective mento line sther would be In state nion roads in the chase sents Southern asked if there were likely to be opments about that company. THE pe | [ Such an ir ne Mr York word Bu and the Speyer from Ogden ther ¢ Information goselp but b part of New rumor Yort Pacifi 1 Pacifc ABERDEEN A party of surveyors passed through Bowdle recently run a line minus waukee fs the range tion six miles wide Te NE 11, case ifle ¢ able MITY gram.) will ¢ count state Pl award H. A night the annval business meeting was held | llowing officers and Presid prosic tary b held and Sheriff nent from ) trom a bug Garre had ¢ been coroner A ver death the 1 intox RA am K. G this the « the o quashed. his 1 has declined to do so. o« atest mouth the Evarts a for s & Pa W YORK ing of the Texa tonight filled by gerald, general three the 1 manager the purchase vesterday anxlous cattle shipments and the Hills country and has partially ar driveway OMAHA DAILY t in and hence poried to Huntington whole A the Southern included in were rife which the Southern ¥ Atchison and position of contemplating pur James dominant fin w on route to the from the present to the ' " & Pacify vacand lection of Gen Thorne of Directors od livision March 1 n b the dividend on sald My would road fon true Dickin be of im No. I have on the sub orneys are in ieaction Whoever will ge iflc sys and from ma the a such a tr here ock Southern Pa Sacramen 8an Francisco to Los Angeles and New Or- A position there last ot did to get th had been con- month over the the Ogden-8acra not think that any Pacific system deal it made dispatches of various deals in cific figured, with the Rock Island id he 50 Speyer, who repre neial interest in the noncommittal when any devel i, (8pecial.) Missourl river to Milwaukeo ter Black Hille. The Mil 0 get a larger share of from the reservation across the reserva (5 Directors. At a specinl meet- Railway company the board 1 L vice president the road, and the road have the T & 10 4 ) 1 ies in & Fitz and win in Pa pay- xis Close CHELL, Th ome ed by the Rocks, ted to Fred Hildebran lent, H. 8 lent, Fred C. C. Bri Mitche Mitehell hide at Dr Hy of the farmer, w! injuries tson. 1t qarreled forcibly dict that from the yrain fcated Kloj Fletcher, Watertown; Klopping, Mitchell 1 are the Grip in xative Bromo-Quini South to a close this evenlng and it is best the outsiders in competition with thrown from the impanelod the rupture of a blood v caused condition Two Days, » removes the cause, Feb. 1 Dakota Tele- show pecial poultey how ever given attendan in the Dbarred first prizes being ng of Yankton and Chamberlain. Last in the The was ! of were elected vice secre- e C The next show will be Yankton treasurer, (Speciul R. Hawking, coroner. ton have returned from the W of B.J Aassen. a promi Wednesday night by b thrown his way home from reported that Aassen w companion and had buggy. The A Jury, which returned decensed to his ssel n in an dled iined ng came by a fall while ALK C PID CITY n.)—~Word ardner, city, has harges of Mee and h be 8 irregularity that Gardner register was asked ) " been that office at | ated from made against rges have been to withdraw recelved of the land fully exone; A signation and continue in office, He will probabl main in the office until his successor quali- fies, although taken efficie virdi 0 b George tp 1d filng the 1y ing M Mr. Ailen Custo boys Wik | respe hi. effect snt officer ation that 18 COrpus pr W, Alle yResRION ¢ Alen of « d W rirn fr, All Adlen Ay of their ihout who nstituted, ctively, Mr February 1 esignation was Gardner to have made an nd his friends expected the has come Adds More t Ieh, | her orge charges with infoxieation two who Allen left night for New York st INDIANAPOLIS, rnoon Louit resolution this anot} i After A her requistion for Tay tucky that reput Finley refugees the lican have the " Kentucky majority the Allen Suit, A sequel to sodings. hrought by New York vesterd young sons, Whi W T Allen, w the Mrs rover, represent his wife, Lydia ind ‘asks for minor children, litbeas corpus 11 and 9 years St. Louls Jane the the it Id, last the fre ylor and 1°eh. 1.—In democrat, oking to Finley. the house introduced action In a roand Finley, the Ken he resowution declares court of appeals has a and that lor and 1ght of appeal to this court if their trinls by the lower courts are unfai Sy Mond order The arriy cake lay as to Uniteq 1 at Callao CATARRH Attman b, said he would decide her the olution 1s in 1 v alveston. ) ates crulser Philadelphia has All on board are well. Its Cause Exists in the Blood In wl t inflames the mucous memb! sible to cure it by local applic ne. tions, It is positively dang to neglect it, since it ix very likely to develop into consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures it, the blood of scrofulous and all other impurities removing its ¢ and tone to the whole system. Don’t wait until you are worse “T have found Hood's Sarsaparilla a per- manent cure for catarrh in the head which has bothered me for about six years medicine helped me in a short time after taking six 1 can now stand it than T. Bricken, Bingham, Mo, T began its use, tles 1 was cured work and can do more in my life.” and after “I bad catarrh in the head three years, lost my appetite and could not sleep head pained me and 1 felt Was discouraged. Began tarrh."” taking Barsaparilla and now have a good appetite eep well and have no symptoms of ca- R. Long, California Junction, la, “I suffered and my Sarsaparilla medicine and the specialist This bot- has restored Ir to lost all Bluff, 1 ever could Ark My bad all over Hood's After taking sleep well Iytic shock 1 h Far has help Morgan, AN for, It is therefore impos- oS cleansing get Hood's today. m catarrh n friends advised me to take and giving vigor the head Hood's 1 procured six bottles of this it or my nmen: who have cotarrh Hoo! My 1 er s w mer Eave any gave me more other treatment hearing which d's S tepdaughter her onderfully Wash. Hood's Sarsaj Suste Cope reliet than It had been P “I had catarrh and had to it up nights Ma 1 had a pars Hood's and J It Mrs, R, were | SATURDAY TAKEN 0N 1TS LAST JOURNEY ‘ Body of Late Queen Viotoria Conveyed from Csborne Castle to Portsmouth, NAVAL DETAIL GIVEN POST OF HONOR |over Fitey 1 War Ships Fo = as Yae rm th Minute t Passes. | | LONDON, Feb Half a million of the late Queen Victoria's devoted eubjects lin & of the Solent yesterday wit nessed the wmajestic and awe-inspiring pageant and bade a last farewell to thelr beloved ruler, happy in the circumstances of | her death govereign of the greatest { power of the earth Yesterday's naval ceremonies were a fit tribute from a nation owning Nelson for its hero to its dead monarch. All who were witnesses of the function testify to the profound emotion it Inspired and agree that the epectacle could not have heen surpassed for splendor and solemn effect The dominant note in the whole scene was ity grand simplicity and so far as human utterance was concerned its silence. The sad y glided along in beautiful precision as though moved by power. No incident of any to mar its sta beauty ing the sh ting hicd ocenrred some kind The weather was traditional The “queen of the se | carried o the waters to the accompant ment of minute guns and military musle a picture which will live in history day's Weather is Doubtfal, elements should prove equally fa which at the moment of ca seems somewhat doubtful | the millions of the metropolis will render | their even grander military tribute to the queen who desired to be buried as a soldler's daughter Thousands of troops are now into London to breakfast hurriedly prepara to taking their places in the line of march. With this peaceful military in- vasion is an equally large invasion from | the provinces und abroad It next to Impossible last evening to obtain a bedroom in any West End hotel and until quite a late hour visitors were eagerly searching all along the route for | windows and seats, held at exorbitant prices, to view the procession Crowds of people are standing in the carly hours of the morning, watching th army of workmen who are putting the final touches to the somber decorations and the other preparations. Great Crush queen was afloat . | weather . croxs | | 1t t vorable today. bling (3 a. m.) tory was a | | | aved, S0 great was the fear of a crush that large body of police was ordered out midnight to control and direct the expected press of people Those desiring to see the procession will not need to be astir early, as all wheeled trafic will be stopped at o'clock, although the cofin will not arrive until later. At the same hour all will be in position, The War office announces that \he wishes that flags should continue at half-mast until Sunday evening All the officers and gentlemen who are {o take part in today's ceremony in London have been ordered to wear cloaks, This will deprive the scene of a deal of the ex- pected brilliancy. An alarming, but mot serious collision oc- | curre during the ceremony at Portsmouth, between the pagsenger steamer Princess May and the torpedo boat Daring. There was a sharp impact and some of the pas- sengers were tAfown down, but not one was injured and the steamer was able to con- tinue the joursey. spe e of Tragic COWES, Feb. 1.—With grand, yet mourn- ful, display of paval pomp and power the body of Queen Victoria was borne this afternoon from its qulet resting place in Osborne house to Portsmouth, the heart of Eogland's navy. Not since Admiral Cer- vera’s ships )it up the Cuban coast with their self-consuming fires has anything been seen which in tragic splendor approaches the waval spectacle of today. The half hundred red fighting ships that this after- noon fired their broadsides and minute guns were inferior in strength to the force gathered in the same waters for the jubilee coebration, but the lack of formidableness was fully atoned for by the solemnity of this fleet in mourning. Over the still waters, between the roll of the six-pound- ers, came strains of Chopin's and Beethoven's funeral marches. The crews, accustomed to cheer with the heartiness which belongs only to ‘‘jackles” stood silently along the decks, and the flags, which usually float defiantly in the broeze, drooped | balt way down the halyards. The most powerful fleet Eugland could gather on short notice lay inert and silent, save for the mournful strains of the bands and the woetul sound of guns that betokened neither peace nor war, but death. Past these and past the Hohenzollern, the huge, though cumbergome, Camperdown, the Rodney and the Benbow, on through the line of British battleships, all as powerful on paper as the Oregon or Kentucky; still on, till Japan's Hatsuse, the biggest war ship in the world, was left astern and the German Baden was beam to beam with Vice Ad- miral Sir Harry Holdsworth Rawson's splendid flagship, the Majestic, of the channel squadron, the naval funeral pro- cession slowly steamed. Abead were efght destroyers and seldom have these speedy craft drawn their long black bulks so sluggishly through the water. Last Journey on Albert Steaming leisurely after them was the royal yacht Alberta, half screened by th awning on the poop, the royal coffin plac on a crimson dais, the curtains of which were drawn back and tied to four poles, a at the troops King fly endor. and robes. Sometimes abeam, sometimes ahead, was the Trinity house yacht Irene, watching the course, while in the wake of the cofMin came the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, with King Edward and Queen Alexandra and the English royal family: the royal yacht Osborne, with other royal personages; the imperial yacht Hohen- zollern, with Emperor Willlam, the duke and duchess of Connaught and others; the admiralty yacht Enchantress and a Trinity house yacht with officlals on board The main squadron of battleships was drawn up in one line, extending from Cowes to Spithead The channel floet, under the command of Vice Admiral Sir Harry Holdsworth Raw- son, formed the eastern portion and the reserve fleet, under Rear Admiral Sir Henry Noel, formed the wostern portion. The foreign war vessels were moored southwest of the British ships in the order of their arrival and alongside of them were moored elght British gunboats, the Antelope, aner, Skipjack, Leda, Rattlesnake, Alert Circe and Speedwell After leaving Trinlty pier the Alberta, with its attendant escort, steamed along the deep channel between the ceast of the Isle of Wight and the single ine of vattle- | ships and cruisers. Ships ANY The main lino was as follows, beginning at Cowes: The Alexandria Camperdown, | Rodzey, Benbow, Collingwood, Collossu Sans Pareil, Nile, Howe, Melampus, Severn alatea, Bellona, Pactolus, Pelorus, Diana Conqueror, Arrogant, Minerva, Niobe, Hero Hood, Trafalgar, Resolution, Jupiter, Han- nibal, Mars, Prince George and Majestic Minute guns were fired by all the ships Salute i There was no accident of any sort ashore or | marching | two hours | leaving free to view the magnificent casket | FEBRUARY | panied a 1001 in Cowes, when the ceased firing immediately the procession had the solent and at commencing Alberta left the pier. Each ship after the tail of passed. After the end of the procession had passed the Majestic and ships in Portsmouth harbor commenced firing minute guns and continued firing unt the Alberta was alongside the wharf No standards were displayed and ensigns and union jacks were at half-mast. The bands played the funeral marches of Chopin and Beethoven only. No natlonal anthem was played On the approach hips were manned bands were puraded aress (No. 1 rig), straw hats presented arms as the Alberta passed eacn ship, and then rested on fhelr arms versed, until the procession had passed A detachment of marines and the ad wiral's bant were on board Nelson's old flagship, the Victoria, in Portsmouth har bor. Al the seaport and dock yards were manned by marines and sailors, while Bar Island was manned by boys from the training ship Vincent, and from the gunnery ship Gxcellent The Majestic of the procession and the guards OfMcers were in The & the and full row was left astern, the Alberta was mooted for the night. Tomorrow the body will be taken ashore at Portsmouth and thence conveyed to London and Wind sor for the last tributes to the queen ransferring Com The coremony, consisting in bringing the cofin from Osborne house to the pier at Cowes, scarcely less interesting than the naval function. AL noon the gorgeous trappings of the Chappelle Ardente were distributed. Over the cofin was thrown the coronation robe worn by the girl queen. On this was placed the royal regalia, wand scepter and crown, which were scarcely ever used by the queen in her lifetime. Drmmy regalia will be buried with her at frogmore At 1 m. the bars of the main door of Osborne creaked and the petty officers of the royal yacht Victoria and Albert then doffed their hats and entered. King Ed- ward came from a side entrance accom- by Emperor Willlam of Germany. They both wore admirals’ uniforms Then through the glass door could be seen the cofin coming, carried by the sail ors who bt a few momenis previous had entered. It was preceded by plpers and was covered with the royal robes and galia and accompanied on elther side equerries Immediately bebh the king took his place, on his right the emperor of Germany The king's head was bowed. The emperor was erect, his face expressionless. Then followed the royal princess. A few minutes later emerged Queen Alexandria and eight royal princesses, all afoot and dressed in the simplest black, their faces entirely veiled with crepe. Several of the party, and especially Princess Beatrice, were sob- hing bitterly In striking contrast with the black-robed women followed the heads of the royal household in gorgeous uniforms. The coffin was placed upon the gun car- riage. The pipers commenced thelr dirge, In the Procession. was by The procession marched slowly winding cedar-hedged path until was reached, where the glittering escort was met, the military bands break ing out with a dead march, As the tri colored gun carriage, followed by fhe king, with the emperor of Germany and the duke of Connaught on the right and left, passed down the hill, all hats were doffed At 1:45 p. m. sailors from the Victaria and Albert raised the precious burden and bore it from the house. This duty was to have fallen to the Highlanders, but at the rehearsal they were so awkward that it was decided that the sailors should perform the task. Outside the royal residence Gren- adler guards were drawn up on a brilllant line. With a sharp click they presented arms, for the last time, in honor of their dead fueen. The pipers led the proces- sion, making the woods ring with a welrd refrain. Behind them came the roval fam- ily. At the gate the military portion of the parade stood ready, a glittering medley of uniforms. Down hill the procession slowly wound its way, in the following order Mounted grooms: the deputy assistant ad jutant of the Southern dlstrict; a detach- ment of the Hempshire Carbineers; the lieu- tenant governor of the Isle of Wight and staff, of the Southern district; the staff of the commander-in-chief at Portsmouth; the general commanding the Southern distriet, the naval commander-in-chief; massed bands and drums of the Royal Marine artil lery and of the Royal light infantry, who played a funeral march as they passed out of the queen's gate; the queen’s Highland- crs; the queen’s pipers Bears th Cofin, Then came the gun carriage, drawn by elght horses and preceded and followed by her late majesty’s equerries and aide-de- camp, escorted by the queen's company of Genadier Guards, with the coffin, Immediately following were King Edward imperor William, the duke of Connaught, the crown prince of Germany, Prince Henry of Prucsia, Prince Christinn of Schleswig- Holsteln, the duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Prince Battenberg, Queen Alexan- dria, the duchess of York, the duchess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holstein, Princess Loufse (duchess of Argyll), Princess Beatrice (Priucess Henry of Battenberg), the duch- ess of Connaught, the duchess of Albany, Princess Victoria of Wales, Princess Charles of Denmark, her late majesty's ladies-in-waiting, her late majesty’s housa- hold, the household of the kiug, the house- hold of the queen, the household of Em peror William, family, military officers, royal servants and tevants At last the pler wae reached and the body was reverently placed on board the royal yacht Alberta by seamen of the royal yachts, down the the gat military elght abreast, ———— PUFFED UP But She Got Over It, It sometimes takes nerve even after it is plain that the habit s ruin- ing the health, A little woman who was sick from coffee poisoning (and there are thousands like her) ‘writes: “1 had become almost a coftee flend, drinking it at each meal, then afterward I was so nervous and weak that I would drink more coffee. 1 was a great sufferer with stomach and heart trouble “Everything I ate d me. Thers would be great pufis beneath my eyes and my hands and feet were terribly swollen | 1 was reduced to 108 pounds and was rewny slowly dying “A gentleman talked seriously to hus band and myself about my giving up cofiee and using Postum Food Coftee. He vinced me, from his own and others pericnces, that protably coftes was (he cause of my trouble, so we tried Postum, but at first it reemed 80 flat and tasteless that was almest discouraged. However I looked at the directious on the package and founa 1 had not been ng It long enough followed the difections exactly and had a clear, rich beverage, with a strong ring of good coffee, and very delicious taste “I began 1o sleep better and w 50 nervous, my stomach and heart trouple slowly disappearcd, and, of course, as 1 wa: getting well I stuck Postum that was easy, because it tasted so good. Now after a vear's €. 1 can truly say 1} never felt better in my life, have no troubls whatever with my stomach, sleep well, eat well, and weigh 1271 My nervous headaches have all d I teel like telling everybody ) try leaving off coffe: and Coffe for it will s E Kitching, Salinas ATURDAY con “x s not quite to and v ust pound ay that | Food Mr Calif the household of the royal | 1o quit a habit | FIFTY RINGS AND PRINCES | | These Will Surround Edward VIIin Tod Funeral Procession, | WHITE RECEIVES SPECIAL | INVITATION |Secretary of United States Bmbasey ‘ Asked (o Attend Queen's Memorinl Services and the Subsequent con mt Wind LONDON, Feb, 2.-From Victoria station to Paddington station the streets of Lon don are now draped in purple, black white. In St. James street one meets with a perfect blaze of purple of all shade Piccadilly is gorgeous. Some of the clubs are entirely velled with purple cloth, re- lleved by white bows and roseties The lampposts in the middle of the road {al6ng the routs have all been removed and the strects are being sanded preparatory [to the function of today. Not until late last evening did the earl marshal, the duke |of Norfolk the finishing touches to the |oMelal program, the exacting and dificult Rive question of precedence among the multitude | |of British and visiting royalties having | been finally settled. The number of horses their carriages should be drawn by, as well as the question who should drive and who | should ride been determined The cavaleado which will follow the cof {Bn, with King Bdward in the center flanked by Emperor William and the duke of Connaught, will excoed in brilliancy anythiog ever soen in England. There will be nearly fifty kings and prin wearing the unfform of his own country Following this brilllant cavaleade will | come the princesses in carriages. The or der of precedence here observed empha sizes the great changes the death of Vic toria has made among her daughters. Prin cess Christian, Princess Beatrice cess Louise now yield places to t ters of the king. The first carriage will contain Queen Alexandria, the duchess of Fife. now princess royal, Princess Victoria and Princess Charles of Denmark, The sec ond carriage will contain the daughters of Queen Victorfa and the king of the Bel glan King Leopold was among the late arrivaia | Princess Christian met him at and accompanied him to Buckingham pal The other royal and princely per- sonnges who arrived lakt evening were Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria, the prince of Hohenzollern and Prince Arnulf of Bavarla have o daugh to White, a Al invitation to White, secretary of the United States embassy, to attend the service in St George's chapel today and to be present at the luncheon that will be given in Wind- sor castle after the service, at which all the royal person: and spectal will appear. Mr o will thug accom | pany Mr. Choate is only membor of the diplomatic corpe similarly honored The invitation is not only a compliment to the United States, but a special recogni tion of the friendship which Queen Victo ria long felt for Mr. and Mrs. White Trains thréugh the night from Portsmouth pouring passengers into ih lon utation, the crowds taking cabs, omnibuses and (he underground irains (o their full capac WINDSOR IS IN WAITING 4 Tow T h prs=Wreaths More Plenti- fu " WINDSOR, England, Feb, 1.—The ancient town of Windsor has undergone a great transformation. Its usually quiet streets are thronging with visitors. The Cora- tions and preparations for the final s continue, but perhaps the strangest matter is the large number of wreaths which con- tinue to arrive from all the world These are so numerous that the authorities re at a loss to know how to deal with them and again has been necessary to exclude the public from the cloisters, which are already overflowing Final arrangements have been made at St orge’'s Chapel Royal. The purple-covered bier stands awaiting its royal burden. Four shields adorn Its sides, ch with a golden monogram, V. R. 1" At Frogmore the cover of the gre sarcophagus has heen rolled away the queen’s body is lald beside that of the prince consort the stone will eplaced and finally sealed, a marble being placed above it It expected Specinl 1 The court Mr, Henry ntion sent spe Whi and a Vise over it { stone flgur that some 1,560 will be present at the ceremony George's chapel, although only a portion will be able to witness the ceremony. The little Prince Edward of Cornwall and York and Princess Elizabeth of Hesse arrived at Windsor castlo this afternoon. esident McKiniey's and Mrs wreaths came today Great precautions are being taken o have ambulances In readiness in the event of a crush of people tow (0 Cars the G Remain quietly at home and take Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy as directed and a quick recovery is sure to follow. That renedy counteracts any tendency of the grip to result iu pneumonia, which is really the only serious danger. Among the tens of thousands who have used it for the grip not one case has ever been reported that d1d not recover. For sale by all drugglsiz persons in 8t Garfield' Dr. o SPRINGFIE ported from Cf wha went ther duughter, Mildred Campbell Clara county, Californin, and — who Is charged with Kidnaping the child from her father, Willlum Henry Campboll, wis giver of the child by the county inta Clara county, after a hear he evidence in the case, and that before leaving Clinton Jumiary 2 for parts unknown, had promiscd his wife just the child ild taken from her grandpire WL Appenl Carter's Case, LOUIS, Feb. 1. Attorneys for Cap Oberlin M. Carter, who i serving a gentence In the United States penitentinry | at Leavenworth, Kan., for embezzling Koy ernment funds while in charge of the engi- neering work at Savannah harbor, will ap. senl his cuse to the supreme court of the nited States. Defen 5 1.1t Iu re ton that Dr. John Wright from Banta never be 8 AT Maw n Corner YETROIT, Feh, 1.-The ron il Charles W ity now contrals more than Of this amount 10,60,00 are the vemainder a Dulith, Midland, Ont ke ports Mr. Kitcher began up his lath Tust November and he has about cleaned up | the murket her of 000,000 Lath in Delroit and Ashlund Injares Twenty, ABHTABULA Feb A Bessemer passenger train’ teléscops Nickel Plate frelght at Wallace Junc today relght Conductor Pete he wis Ki'led and twenty passengers were injured A cabr 1 un were burled Killx One and tinun NEW YORK ner_ collection Waldorf-Ast 5. “hepher the highest ieh of paintings s and Flock price of Georg wag wold at tonight for by Jacqy the evening thie £ bre 0 Teht Deuth Rather Than Disgrace, NEW YORK 1.—John P. M vear defaulting clerk Cort » bank, who ha toda mitte ting in the b No or ure. blind, bleeding protruding Your druggist will refund your If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure 50 cents. Pay Ttehing, piles | money ] you and | each | nd Prin- | 'Dr. MCGREW the station | have been steaming in constantly | and | ones | When | with his wife and grand: | | 4isease whatever. | or_breakag Senday | | disease is tnoroughly e | medlute Boys Suit Sale Trashy Clothing for boys is a poor investment, Eder heimer, Stein & Coof Chicago make only good clothes, We are selling their Boys & Young Mens Suits today at 50c on the dollar. (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING@ N. B. CORNER 16th AND DOUGLAS. Hwep You tell others—If we don't tell us. Ofice o 6 06 p m CHARCES LOW pen continuvunly Sun, om 8 o nys from 8 & m. (Dr. McGrew at age 52 THE MOST SUCCESSF SPECIALIST envoys | 1B the treatment of all forms of D | EASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. ‘nl years' experience, 15 yen in 0 VAHIGUGELE AND HYDROCELE A PERMAN CURE GUARANTEED | IN ln:u THAN 10 DAYS—wi tin, tha . et CHARGES LOW. SYPHIUS In all stages and conditions o cured and every trace of the minated from the blgod. No “BREAKING OUT" on the skin or tace or any external appearances of the A treatment that ls more successful and far more satisfactory than the “Hot Springs” treatment and at less than HALF THE COST. A cure that ie guaranteed to be permancnt for lif WEAKNESS of young and midc men. LOSS OF MANHOOD, Nervous Devility, Loss of Nerve Power, [Forgetfulness, Stricture, Gonorrhoea OVER 20,000 CASES CURED. RECTAL D{SEASES cases of the rectum has cured where all others had fatled, Fissure, Ulcers, Plles ana ol chronic diseases of the rectum, Im- zellef and a permanent cure s made without cutting or pain. The cure is quick and complete cun GUARANTEED, CHARGES LOW Conmdltation free. Treatm by mall, Medicines sent everywhere (ree from gaze ready for use Office hours: § a. m, to § sa m tobp m PO over 215 South 1ith St., d Douglas Sts.. OMAHA. NF R AMUSEMENTS, BOYD’S v firee One Night Only, Tuesday Eve, Feb. 5th. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt —andd- Presenting Sardou's 66 . T Masterplece, 3 l;a .IIOS,‘:.“, ; TOBCA . Mme rah rnhard LA TOBCA v ji Bernhardt BCARPIA rices—$1.60 General admiss.on Gallery B()Yl) S TODAY Ur. McGrew'a treatment for dis- m._Sundays Office Farnam to $4.00. $1.00 Woodward & Eurges Man TONIG Minstrcls y The, $1.00, and Mon = ARIZON A vening P'r 7he, $1.00. morning. Omaha's Family Theatre Tel. 1631, Matinees Sunday, Wednesday, Saturday WILLIAMS & WALKER LLUSONS OF AW and their own big company, pr L NONS 0K HAM. Prices Never Chauglug—Evenings, re- served seats 20c and 00c; gallery, 10c; matinees, Wednesday, any part of house, children 10¢, gallery 10¢; same on Sat- urday and Sunday excepting few front rows, senting TERDAY rphone 2250 CROWD R LET lx-\: MIAGU S TROCADERO * ast Performance ehis Afternoon of HEHE Miss New York, P HO! ank ToNfGir P MATINEL PRICES ols 10CTAND 200" SMOKE 117 YOI Tomorrow Matines WOMAN AND BONC LIKE Commencing WINE, CUT OUT THIS COUPON Present at Bee office or mall coupon with ten cents and get your cholee of Photographic Art Htud! When ordering by mail add four cents for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, The Bee Publishing Company OMAHA, NEB.